Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1954)
0 o Heppner Gazette Times, Thursdoy, April 15, 1954 Page 3 . Garden Club District Meeting To Be at lone Echo Palmateer le Mountain district of n Federation of Garden i meet in lone April 21 nmunity church. Regis ill be from 9:30 to 10 a. heon will be served at .'servations should be nediately for the lunch i. John Spike is the Blue i district director and de in the morning, officers expected at the are Mrs. Frank, Feder sident, and Mrs. Hender responding secretary. H's of the local club are: . Rawlins, general chair icheon, Mrs. Walter Dob pitality, Mrs. O. L. Lun i. Sam Esteb, Mrs. Edith i, Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom , Henry Feterson; regis Mrs. Omar Rietmann, inie Griffith, Mrs. Ernest decorations, Mrs. Edith l, Mrs. Phil Griffin, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Heliker, tmann; program, Mrs. Bergstrom; invitations sentations, Mrs. Fredrick id Mrs. Delmar Crawford ghters and Mrs. Franklin "tit the weekend in Tort id Forest Grove. They at the home of Mr. and yne Ely in Forest Grove the Fayne Elys had their son, Richard baptised in the Methodist church there. Miss Glenna Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ball of Yak ima, and Jack McEvoy of Walla Walla were married in the Naza rene church in Yakima Saturday evening April 10. Paul Bamett is recovering from a broken leg that he received in a recent fall. The bone was bro ken below the knee. Sally Palmer of Heppner showed slides of her trip of the United Nations Pilgrimage last year at the Rebekah hall Tues day evening of last week. Ernest Drake, gave his talk that he gave at Echo in the U. N. contest. Re freshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Paul Petty john and Mrs. Mary Swanson. Among those going to The Dal les last week were: Mrs. Fred rick Martin, Mrs. Walter Dobyns, Mrs. Wm. Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell. Dates to remember: April 16, Friday H. E. C. of Willows grange. April 16, Friday Food sale at the Rebekah hall sponsored by the Eastern Star social club at 2 p. m. April 17, Saturday Willows grange meeting at 8 p. m. April 18, Easter Sunday Sun- Reduced Rates ective February 1, 1954, State Farm Fire and Casualty, me Office Bloomington. Illinois, are lowering their Fire es on Protected and Unprotected dwelling property in the ite of Oregon. All policies non-assessable, rates quoted pei 10 of Insurance and are annual rates, no deficiencies. ity of Heppner, Ore. ity of Lexington, Ore. one Class of Construction B D 20c 26c Less 3c for Approved Roof 23c 28c Less 3c for Approved Roof 24c 28c ,ne- Unprotected dwelling district with all construction redits given where applicable plus 5 for district. Additional Credits Given Where Applicable for Average Clause Use Compare and See or Call Your Local . STATE FARM AGENT ELWYNNE PECK Phone 3-8170 Lexington, Ore. rise services at fi a. m. on the hill south "tf town followed by Easter breakfast at the Community church basement and program and services starting at 10 a. m. at the Community church, Program and services at the N'azarene church starting at 10 a. m. Easter Sunday Mass at the St. Williams Catholic church at 7 a. m. April 20, Tuesday Auxiliary meeting at the Eldon Padberg home in Lexington. April 21, Wednesday Blue Mountain district garden club meeting at the Community church starting at 9:30 a. m. Luncheon at noon. April 23, Friday Three Links club meeting. April 24, Saturday Social meeting of Topic club at the Charles Carlson home at 2:13 p. m. Mrs. Jane Prather and Mrs. Ellen Sproul left last week for their home in Battleground, Wash., after visiting at the home of their daughter and grand daughter, Mrs. Archie Esteb. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney entertained the following guest's at a dinner at their home Thurs day evening April 8: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Swanson. Adon Hamlett. James Lindsay and Les Nelson attended an Elks meeting at Condon Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Cecil Thorne, Mrs. Robert DeSpain and Mrs. Gordon White were hostesses at a 8 et 40 of the American Legion auxiliary meet ing in Pendleton Friday evening at the Legion hall there. Miss Shirlee McGreer left Mon day for Whitman College in Wal la Walla to resume her studies after a spring vacation. Mrs. Sam McMillan was ini tiated in the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Wa una chapter in Hood River April 2. She was accompanied by Mrs. Bert Mason of Portland who is a charter member in the D. A. R. The McMillans visited with the Masons for a few days. The Social Club of the FJaslern Star met at the Masonic hall on Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Wm. Smethurst as hostess Tinochle was played and those receiving prizes were Mrs. Omar Rietmann, high and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen low. Mrs. Sam Esteb received the door prize. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker have been making frequent trips to Heppner to visit their son and grandson, Gene Heliker, who is a patient in the hospital there. He injured a foot in a lawn mower accident. Nineteen members of Willows grange attended the Lexington grange meeting Saturday even ing. The Lexington grange put on the 3rd and 4th degrees for our candidates. Sunrise Service, Easter Breakfast Set At Monument By Millie Wilson Easter will be a full day for the Presbyterian chuch in Monument. The Sunrise Sevice will be held at 6 a. m. Following that will lie the Easter breakfast sponsored hv the men of our church. At 10 o'clock the Easter Sunday sch.xi noernm will be held at the church. We expect a good at tendance at all these services Evervone is cordially invited to attend. The "Scheme Teens" were din ner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Kim mel Friday, April 9th, Rev. Kim mel served them his famous spa ghetti dinner. Those present were Hankie Cupper, Jim Russel. Carol Sweek, Ramona Hooker. Louise Kelly, Jessie Matleson, Nestle Davis, and Karie Hooker and their sponsor Mrs. Martin. Counting Mrs. Kimmel and Peter, there were thirteen at the table. Mr. Martin, wno is also a sponsor, and Mrs. Ivy Strom joined the group later for the business meeting. They made plans to raise money to help send two delegates from this Preshy- islltP . two"' 11 -l ; if " Q - si. -is .?.. V , V :--- The annual Child's Welfare of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the Legion hall on April 6 with the following pro gram; several numners oy tne grade school band with David Raskin conducting; piano solo by Arleta MeCabe; a clarinet duet by j Mardine BaKer ana Ann nene Coleman, accompanied by Mrs, E. M. Baker; readings by Phil Emert, Jr. and Linda Heimbigner. Mrs. Earl MeCabe had charge of the program and Mrs. Cecil Thorne and Mrs. Edith Nicho- son are chairman of the Child s Welfare program. Tea, coffee and cookies were served from a table decorated with yellow candles and daffodils Mrs. Harold Dobyns anrt Mrs. Robert Rietmann did the pouring. Arleta MeCabe. Sherry Corley and Elaine Gaars- land assisted about the room. Fifteen Easter dresses, made by members of the unit, were on (lis ulav. These were sent to the Child's Welfare center in Port land. Topic Club Meets The Topic Club met at the home of Mrs. Omar Rietmann Friday, April 9 with Mrs. Charles Carlson and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom as co-hostesses. Mrs. Carlson told of some interesting things of the thirty largest cities of the United States. Mrs. Rietmann and Mrs. Lindstrom fully described cities west and east of the Mississippi river. The roll call was ans wered by telling of interesting places visited. The club sent a rpsnhition to the countv court stating their wish for a county nurse and that the county pur chase a car for her. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and daughter, Sharleen, spent the weekend in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and Mrs. Ernest MeCabe and daugh ter, Pamela, were Portland visi tors Tuesday of last week. Mardine Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker, won a $25 II summer school scholarship awarded by a grocery chain f oi lier sheep project which she start ed five years ago. Gary Morgan is back in school after being ill. Clvde Ritchie is also back in school alter a long illness Pendleton visitors Saturday were Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mrs. Charles O'Connor and daughters, Mrs. Pete Cannon and Mrs. Edith NU boson and Mrs. Echo Palma teer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner and family spent the weekend in .Odes.'.a, Wash., where ihey visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimbigner and his si iter-in-law Mrs. Elmer Heimbigner and her daughter, Mary Jo of Lake Jack son, Texas who were visiting at Odessa. tery to the National Youth As sembly at Evanston, Illinois this summer. To be able to do this Ihey planned to have a slave auction to be held at the Fam ily night dinner sometime in May. Each member sells his time to anyone bidding on him. They also decided to send clothing to the migrant project at Milton-Freewater. They spent Saturday afternoon helping Mr. Kimmel sort and pack the cloth ing already gathered. The next meeting of the "Scheme Teens" will be April 23rd at the Hooker home. They will have election of officers at this meeting. Mrs. Ivy Strom from Scott's Mills came to Monument by bus to spend ten days visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. The Martins met Mrs. Strom at the Rock Creek Junction at 5 a. m. April 8th. Long Creek high school base ball team came to Monument on April 9th to play the Monument high school team on Monument's diamond. It was a very close game, the score being 11 to 12 in favor of Monument. During the game Bob Strange sprained his ankle, but was able to finish the game by Inning someone run for him. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheeler, who have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Engle on Cottonwood have moved to the Minnie Gam ble house in Monument. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kincald made a trip to John Day and Canyon City on April 7th. Their trailer hitch on their car broke so they were forced to make an other trip April 10th to get the rest of their household goods. Mr. and Mrs. Lundholm of Lebanon visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Brown over the weekend. They spent one day taking pictures of the scenic spots around Monument. They have a projector and hope to come back and show the pictures to their friends. Tuesday, April 6th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin at the Guard station had as their quests, State Forester, George Spaur, Assistant State Forester, James Walker and State Finance Administrator, Rudy Kallender from Salem and District Warden, Mell Crawford of Prineville. On April 7th Henry Martin of the Guard sta tion attended a State Forestry budget meeting in John Day. Mrs. Choicey Vandetta took three of her children to John Day last Tuesday for dental appoint ments. On the way home from a meet ing in L'kiah last week Rev, Kim mel's ear went out of control and rolled over a bank on Meadow Creek. His wife and son were with him. Mrs. Kimmel had to be in the hospital for a few days but was not seriously injured, Mr. Kimmel had a lame knee and Peter, who was asleep in the back seat slept peacefully through it all. Bill Farrell, county agent and Nicholas of Canyon City held a Weed Control meeting at the Grange ball last Monday. They demonstrated the killing of weeds to a group of farmers. The many friends in Monument were saddened on Saturday to hear of the death of It. W. Shaw at his home in Long Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were well known in this community. Mr. and Mrs. George Mantis were business visitors in Pendle ton last Thursday. Their daugh ter, Elenore Waterhouse went to Heppner on that day to have a wisdom tooth extracted. On April 4th Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Williams of Mt. Vernon were dinner guests of Mr. Williams' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Murd Stubblefield. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams and daughters Joyce and Linda Sue of Hermiston spent last week end with Mrs. Williams' mother. Mrs. Millie Wilson. The benefit dance given on April 10th for Mr. and Mrs Slim Owings, who recently lost their home by fire, netted over $100. The Owings will build closer to town on land they purchased from Tneron King. There was a large crowd at the dance. Mrs. Daisy Riley was hostess to a "Stanley" party Wednesday. April 7th. Mrs. Onida Cork de monstrated the Stanley products. llrfliilinliiMHr a C J. l'ein. M n. uur rminilar E D E E and olhar rectal diiordtu, COLON AND STOMACH AILMENTS RUPTURE (Herili) Trutid Without Hospital Opoulioq Daictlptlva Bookltt Writ or Coll THE DEAN CLINIC Own 10 until 5 Mondoy through frldoy. Until t p.m. Monday, Wtdn.iday and Prldoy. Chiropractic Phyiiclani ... In our 43rd yoar. 0056 NOITTHf AST SANDY BOULEVARD Tlphofi t Ait 39 1 8 Portland 1 3, Or. Even tfrraor value from your telephone! That's the good news in the Congressional reducing Federal Excise Taxes on April 1. The tax on long distance service was cut rom 25 to 10rc And it means quite a saving. If you have a long distance bill of, say, 510 00 a month, on which you used to pay a tax of $2.50, you'll save $1.50 under the new &x rate Taxes on your local service have been cut, too from 15 to 10. And, of course, ,Very penny of the Federal Excise Tax reduction goes directly to you. Pacific Telephone. BOATS Outboard Motors Boat Trailers Hardware and Paints FRANK'S BOAT SHOP Route One, Box 206-2D Hermiston, Oregon Diagonal Road Phone 6232 Symbolizing so beautifully, the glor ious promise of eternal life, Easter is a time of spiritual rebirth for all of us ... a lime to find renewed faith and hope and courage in the miracle of His Resurrection. In Church ... on Easter morn . . . you will experience the true glory of a Day that has meant so much to so many for so long ... as joyfully you lift your voice to sing his praises . . . reverently you bow your head in prayers of thankfulness for His blessings. I Tester fls I t vs. Si I U ' "-fa. II tf ! KJ. J?' wyr.VK ft. jf - i , k rsar ... r : j" - vs v I x n c 7 rf J-e II T I ii ' l Til tiZt J ' r fx -J f'is I V A Mi AND THE imtflau w- T AT- iiJS)" V fit i i lt illlld" .1" ( nil in 4 , ill 4A T Ll, Attend The Church of Your Choice on Eoster Good Friday Service, 12 to 3 p. m. All Saints Episcopal Church Turn - A - Lum Lumber Company AND THE Heppner Lumber Company